davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. I9.-Indiauapolis
won the game from Boston in the ninth
inning to day. Healy and Madden were
both hit hard, but toe formers pitching
at a critical stage of the play was the
feature.
lnnings...........I 2 3 1867 80
lndianapolis........4 0 | 90 2 0 80
Boston........... A 0 2OI | 0 %
Earned runs-Indianapolis I, Boston 4
Two base hits-Seerey, Arundel,
Johnston, Conway.
Three base hits-Denny.
First base on balls-Glasscock, Gardner,
Secrecy. Arundel. Nash.
First base ON errors-Indianapolis l,
Boston 2
Struck out-Merrill. Sutton. Wise.
Passed balls-Arundel 2, Kelley 2.
Wild pitches-Healy 2.
Umpire-Valentine.
, 1887-09-20
A LIVELY RIOT.
How Disappointed Spectators
Avenged a Swindle.
The Mitchellstown Inquest Re-
Sumed.
A Duel Between Mexican
Officials.
A Riot at Lille Bridge.

LONDON, Sept. I9.-Neither Gent nor
HUtchins, who were extensively adyer-
tlsed to run a 100 yards foot lace at Lille
Bridge to day for the championship of
the world and 92OO. appeared on the
track at all. The thousands of spectators
took revenge in a riot They attacked
the fences, ratings and buildings on the
grounds and burned several of the latter
to the ground. They next looted the
liquor saloons in the vicinity and bonn.
barded the windows and pelted the police
men and fremen with full and empty beer
bottles. After holding possession for
three hours the mob was dispersed, uhen
the police were strongly reinforced and ar.
rested a number of the rioters.
The majority of the buildings on the
grounds were either partially or wholly
demolished. Four constables were
severely wounded.
, 1887-09-20
The Blue and Grey Will Celebrate

ATLANTA, Ga Sept. l9.-The a~ssoria-
ton of ex Confederate veterans, at an i'm
mense meeting to night, amid great en-
thusiaSm appointed a committee of fifty
to make arrangements for a reception of
the Union armies Of Ohio, Tennessee and
Cumberland who fought from Chattanooga
10 Atlanta. The programme of reception
and fraternizing will extend through the
week, beginning Oct. 10 and will be very
elaborate.
, 1887-09-20
They Have Local Quarreps.

New YORK, Sept. l9-Geo. Schilling,
of Chicago, was present at the meeting
of the Central Labor union Sunday, to
present the case of the condemned anar.
chists with a view of enlisting union
laborers in behalf OF the convicted men,
but internal disputes prevented him from
carrying out his mltSiou. The schism be.
tween the progressive socialists and Henry
Georges adherents broke GU again and
caused a great row. after which the meet
ing dispersed without hearing Schil
ling, who, however, WAS assured
that all are in sympathy with his cause.
, 1887-09-20

LONG ISLAND CITY, n. j., Sept 49,
A largely attended meeting of socialists
was held at Schuetzen Park, in the Ger
man settlement Sunday afternoon at which
Herr Johann Most, Of New York, be,
meath the waving of a red flag, detained
in vehement terms against the Chicago
judiciary, and threatened vengeance in
the event of rhe execution of the con.
denned anarchists His remarks were
received with evident approval by many
of his hearers. y collection to swell the
anarchists defense was taken up. and
over $32 was realized.
, 1887-09-20

New YORK, Sept. l9.-District As
sembly No. 40, Knights of Labor, passed
a resolution Sunday asking Governor
Oglesby to the sentence of the
seven Chicago anarchists. They ordered
the committee. which was appointed
some seven weeks ago, to get the names
OF the sympathizers with the anarchists,
to hurry up. and also to pick up all the
money they could Rst TO aid the SON
demnsd men.
, 1887-09-20
Base Ball.


CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-The Chicago's
beat the W~ashingtons without much
trouble to-day. Clarkson was invIneible,
and Gilmore, while pitching well, did not
watch the base runners close enough.
Innings ...........l 2 8 4 5 6 1879
Chicago.~."...".....l 20 2 2-9
Washington........0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Earned runs-Chicago 3.
Two base hits-Pfeffer, Hines.
Home runs-Darling.
Filst base on balls-Pettit, Pfeffer, An
SON., Hines,
Hit by pitched ball-Williamson.
First base on errors-Chicago 3, Wash
ington l..
Struck out-By Clarkson I, Gilmore 5.
Passed balls-Darling /, Mack.
Wild pitches-Gilmore l..
Umplre-Powers.
, 1887-09-20

DENVER. Sept 3O.-From advices re-
ceived At the headquarters of the Colo
RADIO Cattle Growers Association it is
learned that western cattlegrowers very
generally commend the plan of relief pre-
sentcd by the American beef pool by
having Armour & Co. slaughter and
market their cattle at nominal charges
per head. Their executive committee of
the pool will meet in Kansas City the last
of this week and inauguratc work
, 1887-09-20
NEW YORK WINS.

P%ITTsBURG, Sept. 19-The Pitsburgs
lost to-day's game by wretched fielding
and their inability to hit the ball ut the
proper moment. Both Morris and Keefe
pitched well.
InninRs............l 2 3 4 5 6 8
Plttsburgo"m........l 0 0 q l 0 0 0 l-3
New York............0 3 ? 2 | 0 0 $
Earned runs-New York 2.
Two base hits-Dalyrmple, Ward, Raj
ney. Richardson.
Double plays-Tiernan and Corners,
Richardson, Ward and Conner 2.
First base on ball5-Coleman, Norris,
Conner, O'Rourke.
First base on rrors-Pittsburg 3, New
York 8.
Struck out-By Morris S by Keefe 6.
Passed balls-Carroll |, Murphy ..
Wild pitches-Morris ., Keefe l.
Umpire-Doescher
, 1887-09-20
Association u

DEMONSTRATION Is. Brooklyn 5.
Observation-Disclosures 4, hth-
letics s.
Observation-Disclosures ., Louisville 7.
, 1887-09-20

UmCAGO, Sept 70. -CatLle-Keccipt
$1,000; market ten cents lower; ship
ping steers, SO 00CG3 40; stockers and
feeders, $l.7593. 90; Texas cattle, 81 rs
as Is
Sheep-ReceipCs 1000; market slow,
common slower; natives, 81. 50(6+ 10;
Western, SO. 00@3.65 Texans $4,000
80,
, 1887-09-20

My 81 Shirt can't be beat anywhere for
double the money. Polack, the Clothier.
, 1887-09-20

'hives & historical Dept; Oh venue, gvo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
Socrates Spouse.

Who knows whit excuse there may
have been for Nantippfs sad temper
Many women are snappish, querulous
and sour simnly because they are suf-
fering. DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Pre-
scription is q certain cure for every
feminine weakness and arrangement,
and will restore health aud good spir-
its 10 the most nervous and disheart-
ened invalid. thereby making her a
blessing TO her family and the world.
A single bottle viii prove IFS suspass-
ing merit. Price reduced TO ono dol
lar. BY druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Thinks the Women in England
Dress Tmmodestly.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The toilets of English women are alb
solutely corrupting to the young mel
who 90 into what is called the best So
ciety. Even children are surprised at
.he fashionable display OF arms ano
shoulders. The other evening q ia'S
came to our table in ''full dtess.' J..
little granddaughte approached hvi
slowly, and after deliberately survey
ing the novel costume, she remark
ed with child's simplicity;
"Whv, you are not dressed; sc;
your skin"
The lady, embarrassed, laughed and
asked: But doesn't your mother
wear low dresses?"
80 no." | answered for the abseil,
mother, in q deprecating tone; "and =
am afraid that you willta cold IRON
this exposure"
And our guest did keep up a slight
cough all evening, and was evidently
uncomfortable. But what is discom
fort, sickness or even death to WON
en- who worship at the shrine OF lash
ionl
never see q girl with pare snouluela
without recalling Oliver Wendell
Holmes description OF Blanche Crea'
mer in his story OF elsie Nenner.'
At the tea table OF widow Roment
Blanche was seated Ito her great dis
gust between the old village doctor
and the cid village clergyman; while,
quite aloof from her, attractive young
gentlemen were chatting gaily Will
{ ther 10 dies of the party. Recovering
h.. sphap by degrees, she began play
ing "a her faces" upon the tive
old doctors. st heavingup her white
and glaring right shoulder to the
clergyman, and then heaving up heI
white and glaring left shoulder to the
physician. The clergyman was SUN.
ned, the physician was amused, but
both were tempted; AID thegirPs man
euver was quite typical OF the tricks
and schemes, the traps and snares
which are set in the present fashion,
able society of the more depraved
strata OF the English upper crust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

pillows rolled all about me ana 90
casionally seemed to engulf me. !
struggled out OF them wildly, put
again they came tumbling toward nae
and again covered me up, and then J
fell az II was being slowly suffocated'
Little sparks and flashes OF light
sprane out OF the blackness and shot
ot,t toward ME, but all seemed to
fnll short. Then | thought ]
cav demons away of in the shadows,
who were hurting the flashes at me in.
tent upon murder. | danced around
in wild effort to escape them, and
then, utterly exhausted, threw myself
again on the floor, and again lost con
sciousness for % time. When | awoke
another day seemed to have passed,
and imagined | was horribly hungry
and thirsty. Long rows OF choice
food sailed slowly out OF the gloom;
heard the gurglinG OF water, and then,
mad and desperate, | rushed to the
door, and beat upon it, and calico
wildly for help. The door was thrown
open, and blaze of light fell upon me
that seemed to stun me for q moment
| fill upon my knees and was almost
helpless for n time. found that J
had been locked up in the cell less thar
three hours, but it felt like three days
to me, and you can bet that was
careful to avoid punishment in tbs
future. -NewYok Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
INSULT FROM ST. LOUIS.

ANY Texan who entcrtains prop
er respect for the planters and cattle
men of his state will certainly feel in
dignant after reading the following
insolent paragraph taken from the
letter of the Anheuser Busch Brewing
association to the whiskyites of Texas.
1.-THE rural population of planters, ranch
men, farmers and the large number OF col
ored farm laborers should especially be
looked after in the canvass and brought to
vote the right way. For while the inhabi-
tants of cities and towns are generally
found opposed to prohibition, the rural pop
ulation is more prone to be misled by fanat-
ice, persons and meddling women, making
It the chief source Of danger
VIII intelligent, Independent Texas
permit st. Louis frauds to insult them
and then lead them to the ballot box ?
Not much!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
A Hitherto Unpublished Letter
From the Great Preacher to
the Great Editor.

Boston Letter in the New York Tribune.
The letter, which has never beer
published, is as follows.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 8, 1s72.-My Dear
Mr.. Greeley: Tread your card in the
Tribune with sincere pleasure, and
congratulate myself and the cause o
journalism on your return to field
in which you have won so much repu
tation and where you have done sucf
service that the history OF America
cannot be written without including
as an important part OF it your l'i'
and services.
You may think, amidst clouds o
smoke and dust, that all your ole
friends who parted company withyot
in the late campaign will turn a mo-
mentary difference into lifelong ali
enation. 1t will not be so. l speak
Tor myself, and also from what | per
ceive i'm other mems hearts. Your
mere political influence may for q
time be impaired, but your OWE
power for good in the far wider
fields OF industrial economy, socia,
and civil criticism, and the general
well being of society, will not be les
sened, but augmented. tits true that
hitherto the times called for warrior
and such you were; yet cannot but
think with regret how much ability has
been spent by you that died with the
occasion, and which might have built
up positive and permanent elements.
But / look upon your years to come
as likely to be more fruitful and IRA
dated with kind and benehcient
light, which will leave your name IN
honor far greater than il you had
reached the highest office.
beg that you will pardon my ia
trusion, especially when you stand in
the shadow of a great domestic troub-
le. l hoped that a word OF honest re
spect and sympathy might not dis.
please you. There are thousands who
would like to do as ] have done, and
who with me will rejoice once more &c
be in sympathy with you in all things
beneficient and patriotic. / am. my
dear Mr.. Greeley, very truly yours,
lsigned)
Henry WARD BEEcHER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

Col. MILLS declares that man has
a right to lido as he pleases so he does
not injure the other fellow. " Admit
that this is true. Does not the saloon
injure the other fellow? Does not the
drunkard injurc the other fellow-his
parents. wife, children and many
others? Does not the liquor traffic
cause drunkenness, prodigacy and
crime and thus injure the other fellow
the family, community and state?
But IL Col. Mills proposition be cor
rect, then why not permit a man to
carry a pistol. so long as he does not
iniure the other fellow? Pistols lead
naturally to crime and 50 does whisky.
They should both be put out. This is
aplain truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

The Alabama iron and manuiactur-
ing boom continues to spread, taking
in its agic-developing embrace staid
old towns which have stood perfectly
still for twenty to forty years. Reading
their marvellous stories of trausforma-
tions into bustling mining and manu-
featuring cities, no doubt, awakens n
sensation of pride and pleasure in the
breast Of many an Alabama. Texan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

The evils of intoxicating liquors
and the public necessity OF stopping
the traffic in them is so apparent that
even the infdels recognize it. The
HERALD prints TO day lngersoPs ar
raignment Of Alcohol, for the benefit
of the anti 'religionists,' who pretend
that they might favor prohibition lift
wasn't religious crusade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
THE PRESS AND THE PUBLIC.


The DALLAS HERALD and Fort worm
Mail were both boycotted by the saloon
men because they favor the adoption Of the
amendment Those bright, interesting pa
pers will lose nothing because of their adj
herence to principle they believe to be
right. -Grccnyile New Era
THE prohibition element of Dallas, city
and county, should give the DALLAS HER
AID rousing support as of all the secular
papers of the city it seems to be fighting
the great battle single handed.-sherman
Herald.
The HERALD advocated the submits
sion of the amendment to the people
from the first ofthe lie lislatiye session
and as soon as that body passed the
Joint resolution, the HERALD aligned
itself with the forward advocates OF
the measure, and determined that
whatever might be the effect on the
paper IN a business way, the HERALD
would be found on the side of right
and morality. The HERALD was the
first daily paper to espouse the prohi-
bition cause: but since then its adyo-
Gates among the press count six or
eight daily papers and more than a
hundred aud fifty Of our ablest weekly
papers. This indicates a growing
strength which argues success
for the amendment. The HERALD
is working for the success of the
amendment to the best of its ability
If we accomplish good, we will be glad
of it if it costs the HERALD its bust
ness-even its eNistence-we shall en-
deavor not to regret it. In this con-
nection the HERALD desires to re-
produce as pertinent to this occasion,
an editorial from the HERALD of Nov
9th
The letter from Mr.. Chace, published in
this paper Saturday, commencing the
course of the HERALD in excluding certain
indecent and demoralizing Geographic news
reports. suggests some thoughts on the rcla-
ton of the press and public each to the
other, the sum and substance of which is
that the press as a rule is what the people
make It. True, as Mr.. Chace says, the press
is power which should be eXerted for
good it "should be the conseryator of pub
lie morals, and not lend its influence and
facilities to the dissemination of demoraiz-
ing and positively injurious literature.
But this is seldom, if ever, practicable tN-
cept where there is Il healthy public senti-
ment to give moral and business support TO
such journal. Temptations to make
money are very great, and the easiest way
is generally the wrong way. The HERALD
appreciates the commentator of its cor
respondent and heartily endorses all he says
about the value of good papers and the evil
of those which cater TO vicious and de-
PRAYED tastes for a sustenance, and we be-
ieve that, while the press would oft desire
to lead and cultivate higher moral tone, 1t
is often handicapped by lack of apprecia-
ton, and becomes in ract only Il reflector of
public sentiment. So, that If there is no
true moral public sentiment, there is no
press TO reflect H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

Gov. GIBBS started the war cry
against prohibition, with the declara-
ton that it was undemocratic, and a
Republican trick to break up the
Democratic party. But this didn't
meet with general appreciation and
no wonder, for every Republican
newspaper in Texas is anti-prohibi-
ton. The notorious jamie Newcomb,
of San Antonio, has oft tried and
failed to establish a Republican paper
there, now has a golden opportunity.
lie has issued the first number of the
Texss Republican. and it is full of ar
guments against prohibition a DEMO-
CRATIC MEASURE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

THE only argument Dallas ants can
produce is that Trinity water is not
fl to drink.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

MAD dogs are numerous in Robert
son county. One bit a little son OF
Mr.. Boatner on Sunday last. Nine
Texas dogs in ten should be dispatch
ed and this nuisance abated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

In response to the inquirer from
Sherman the HERALD will state that
the speech OF Col. Mills as published in
the HERALD is correct, reported by n
competent stenographer, and cannot
be disproved, even should the ants try
10 deny il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
Building Permits.

w. Rodgers, one story frame 1SX36,
Caruth and Orange streets, $50.
Unknown. one story brick house Is
xs6, Patterson avenue. 5000.
Mrs. J. Mariene, one story fame 20
x52. Dove and Main streets, $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
sunday Law.

WE. johnson, saloon-keeper, was
arraigned in the Recorders court this
morning charged with violating the
Sunday law. The case was continued
until the 14th inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

Is it not time that the second highest
post of honor in the government be
again opened to the South The
Herald says yes. Tie Democratic
party can now well afford to name a
southerner for the vice presidency. and
it may strengthen its ticket by doing
so.-New York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

PRINCESS LILINoKALANI and Queen
Kapiolani, the dainty Sandwich, has
captured Boston. and Prince Leopold
is in New York. Eastern cities adore
ROYAL frauds like these.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

Ell PAso has had fair warning-an
earthquake. Now let that wicked,
hayward city get into sackcloth and
ashes and go TO church. Ten to one,
instead OF doing this, she will adver-
tise earthquakes at s. apiece !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

The Chicago boodlcrs are on trial
and the keeper of the pen is fguring
on their boardbills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
The Atlanta Constitution remarks

The Atlanta Constitution remarks
that: " Young men appear to be on top
in West Virginia. Judge Charles
James Faulkner, who has just been
elected to the United States senate by
the legislature of that state, is forty
years old. John E. Kenna, the other
senator from that state, is only thirty
eight. They are the two youngest
senators, and if Faulkner is the equal
of Kenna, they are two of the best"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
Gamblers.

+. b. Andersen was fined $40 this
morning for gambling. Other cases
were continued in the recorders court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

PROBABLY, no one better than Mr.
Mills, knows that this amendment
does NOT contemplate any laws which
would require or even allow an officer
TO go into any mans house " looking
for blind tigers, or TO see if they can
not find a bottle of something on the
mantle-piece" Other men know it if
he does not. The amendment does
not prevent importation or use of
liquors in private families; it strikes
at the traffic, the saloons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

Magnolia hams, Maple syrup, Salad
dressing, etc, at I. II. CRADDocK's
Ervay street grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11
New Office.

The Consolidated Street Railway
Company are clearing the ground in
the rear of the city hall on which 10
erect n $1,000 brick Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-11

Harriet silby, "vag' was fined So.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-22

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Iunsurial ttUom..


ttr unllc~ - utstoi yiN attn, Tncin, .
Ions"rial H"om.
Professor Nu>ou. the tuusorial lr-
inst who manage. the pnctu lnul
,.,u1i, ,........ 49,,
WV ''' 7''' ~ INV '
t'ruAy /" "'''"N'&c '''' '""''' "'-
gro who had btcn ia U, employ
rom ,yn- cou.idcrsbha .tr.cy,d over
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,,D,,....,.,'"',' J,.u.ln". e., him.
-. ~ ''s nm 'yl.., "r.y.l.,, ~.
.,;,' nvntl,.r ,l,at n. v.iIi Ill, .u,,"
CbnrID,, and o'.otnat l .,,oulJ GOT
5o 'r.nt.'r,Ir.,up Tint ,Oopr
with this intent he GOT Uu,elta re
yolycr, aud toa.l appeHrauc' several
d'aI~ of theGrdcui, ana ~HIri cut
to get even with Charle! mayer nnd
close up that shop MelkmG up
Fourtu street. he presenter h'lu-e'i ID,
front of She barber snol ohd -Aldi !
ana DC biggest son OF Oh IN de
town "A boy a'Ae" MN Tor
cigarette, ana Jones' VIVID Grand
mir informed him ,hNt he dIah nave
70 cigarette. he ana" T. he dl"n INV,
anything bat guns NN! er ,''lped
TO the door TO close II
on Jones when me- Joul- thrust
his hand u'o hi- shirt and parity
drew large revolver lh"ler lear
Ing he was so'ps to 'ho"I ram n"'N
to get 7oneihns l." "titN' 'u''',
with, when the het'o Hl7npSea''o
running, " Wa 7hi"' '"'ouSn Wy r."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-22
CAprInEp MS WIFE.
IN ElopIug Pair O,crtnicn aud all
Serene AGAIN.


Serene A.nln.
GAINESVILLE. TcX sept. 1l-l cs-
terday an elderly man called at tho
Office of Shcrin Wuryau stated That
his name was II. b. Brown; that Ae
lived in Camden, Ark and thn' be
was then in search Ola runaway wife.
Officer Bcu Shsrcr and Deputy bonel
Apperson knew omothihg Oh
a strange man and woman Who
had como to hi. city but II lutc
willie before and knew the house thr!
tad rented and iiftcd up, and inc
Quartettc imuc iiatclv proceeded III
that direction. Arriving at the ho"r',
ON east side OF Pecan street. ~hcfIiI
Ware and Onicer ~harcr went inside
while Du,uiy ShcrU AppersOn nn 4
tl, injured husband waited outside.
~icrAl Ware nccO-ted the man w.
GDra-by name md H-hed II nc +"'
The Indy were m1rr'd and receive"
! "a reply in the negative, ne laul on
| being similarly questioned rephcu I'D
mo affirmative. IN answer 10 Diner
Questions. she sa,d tncy had only been
married "A short time, That ue hhl
been married brior.. MT pro" u
Was cal'ed IN, A. be confronted vac
woman she cried Ou,
con home, you wou!d not see me
taken TO jaii,' .,...,
Waving her back be replied "lloh
call me Honey aitf "'HV l"" nav
done ~ ,,, ...u